09-02-2015, 05:12 AM
Monsanto has a new product, a sprayable GMO called BioDirect:
BioDirect contains a mechanism called RNA interference, which allows farmers or scientists to temporarily “turn off” the activity of any gene. The spray can be configured for any number of uses, depending on the needs of and threats to the crop. Monsanto’s chief technology officer Robb Fraley told MIT Technology Review that BioDirect will “open up a whole new way to use biotechnology” that “doesn’t have the same stigma, the same intensive regulatory studies and cost that we would normally associate with GMOs.”
https://thrivemarket.com/blog/spray-gmos...te-debate/
I suggest the discussion begins at the juncture of BioDirect treatments applied with existing contrail technology on bio-engineered corn crops in Hawaii...
BioDirect contains a mechanism called RNA interference, which allows farmers or scientists to temporarily “turn off” the activity of any gene. The spray can be configured for any number of uses, depending on the needs of and threats to the crop. Monsanto’s chief technology officer Robb Fraley told MIT Technology Review that BioDirect will “open up a whole new way to use biotechnology” that “doesn’t have the same stigma, the same intensive regulatory studies and cost that we would normally associate with GMOs.”
https://thrivemarket.com/blog/spray-gmos...te-debate/
I suggest the discussion begins at the juncture of BioDirect treatments applied with existing contrail technology on bio-engineered corn crops in Hawaii...
"I'm at that stage in life where I stay out of discussions. Even if you say 1+1=5, you're right - have fun." - Keanu Reeves